1)the evolution of hdmi versions 2)trademark and logo usage 3)speed ratings 4)news alert: us customs...
TRANSCRIPT
1)1) The Evolution of HDMI VersionsThe Evolution of HDMI Versions
2)2) Trademark and Logo UsageTrademark and Logo Usage
3)3) Speed RatingsSpeed Ratings
4)4) News Alert: US CustomsNews Alert: US Customs
5)5) Ethernet Ready (HEC) & Audio Return Channel (ARC)Ethernet Ready (HEC) & Audio Return Channel (ARC)
6)6) 4K, Real Time Content and Support for additional Color Palettes4K, Real Time Content and Support for additional Color Palettes
7)7) Heightened Viewing Experience: Heightened Viewing Experience: 3D3D
HDMI Evolution 1.0
HDMI Evolution 1.1
HDMI Evolution 1.2
HDMI Evolution 1.2
HDMI Evolution 1.3
1.4a Feature Overview - Motivation
HDMI Evolution 1.4
• HDTV Set Top Box – 1080i / 8-bit Color – 2.23 Gbps
• Advanced Gaming Station (xBox360/PS3/Wii) – 1080p / 8-bit Color – 4.455 Gbps
• HDMI Ver. 1.3a – 1080p / 12-bit Deep Color – 6.6825 Gbps
• Blu-Ray Profile 1.3 – 1080p / 14-bit Deep Color – 7.7963 Gbps
• Blu-Ray Profile 2.0 – 1080p / 16-bit Deep Color – 8.91 Gbps
• HDMI Ver. 1.4a – 1440p+ / 16-bit Deep Color – 10.2 Gbps
• HDMI Ver. 3D, 4K and beyond
SPEED RATING
What does the “Speed Rating” of HDMI® cables actually measure?The speed rating determines a cable’s ability to transfer large amounts of data at certain predetermined time intervals usually measured in Gigabits per Second (Gbps).
Note: New Longer Length Integrator (CS1) and Caliber Series (10 to 15 meter) will do 1080p
Standard Speed. They are certified up to but not above 10.2 Gbps (High Speed)
Guaranteed
High Speed
10.2 Gbps
Guaranteed
Standard Speed
4.95 Gbps
Standard Speed
cables that will
pass Blue-Ray’s
1080p
Note: What HDMI.org did not foresee was
that components would be connected by
Wi-Fi and not have to be physically
connected at all.
HDMI HEC
The new HDMI spec has added the optional HDMI Ethernet and Audio Return
Channel (HEAC). This feature allows:– Internet connection sharing among devices– Device to device content distribution– Current and future IP-based applications (D-NLA, UPnP, IPTV etc)
The HDMI Connector
CEC
DDC
Hot Plug Detect
+5V
TMDS Chan. 0
TMDS Chan. 2
TMDS Chan. 1
TMDS Clock
Pin 10 TMDS Clock+
Pin 11 TMDS Clock Shield
Pin 12 TMDS Clock–
Pin 13 CEC
Pin 14 Reserved (N.C. on device)
Pin 15 SCL
Pin 16 SDA
Pin 17 DDC/CEC Ground
Pin 18 +5V Power (max 50 mA)
Pin 19 Hot Plug Detect
Pin 1 TMDS Data2+
Pin 2 TMDS Data2 Shield
Pin 3 TMDS Data2–
Pin 4 TMDS Data1+
Pin 5 TMDS Data1 Shield
Pin 6 TMDS Data1–
Pin 7 TMDS Data0+
Pin 8 TMDS Data0 Shield
Pin 9 TMDS Data0–
• The 5-volt power conductor must be built to minimize resistance.
• The shielding and dielectrics need to do their jobs better than ever.
• Every twisted pair conductor needs to be accurately constructed in the correct gauge.
• In analog cables, performance depends on design. The digital HDMI cable is no different.
Ethernet Wiring
Courtesy of :
The Hardware side…
Current or Standard HDMI
It is recommended that you label input and output that support the HDMI Ethernet Channel an/or the
Audio Return Channel. HDMI Licensing, LLC recommends that such ports be labeled as follows:
• Ports that support the Audio Return Channel should be labeled “ARC”
• Ports that support the HDMI Ethernet Channel should be labeled “HEC”
• Ports that support both the Audio Return channel and the HDMI Ethernet channel should be labeled
“ARC + HEC”
Note: Don’t hold your breath waiting to see Components
featuring HEC; I will explain…